Sentence examples for adapt reform from inspiring English sources
Instructors often adapt reform, and often, these changes are in the direction of traditional instruction (Dancy and Henderson [2010]; Henderson [2005], [2008]; Henderson and Dancy [2009a]; Henderson and Dancy [2009b]).
This work has thus identified the critical need to carefully characterize STEM faculty's departmental environment and conceptions about teaching before engaging in instructional reform efforts, and to adapt reform activities to account for these factors.
This model does not acknowledge the expertise of adopting faculty, who rarely want to use reforms as designed and may adapt reforms back toward traditional instruction (Hutchinson and Huberman [1994]; Henderson and Dancy [2008]).
Shambaugh said the Chinese Communist party used to believe that the Soviet Union's collapse meant it had to adapt and reform, to become dynamic and responsive.
Using the results of Brewe et al. (2009, 2010) and Sawtelle et al. (2010), we argue that the UMI framework of UMI-Physics should be used to adapt and reform undergraduate biology courses.
I thought Mr. Greenspan could have been more helpful in guiding Congress to adapt sensible reforms recently.
Although Erdogan kowtowed to anti-Americanism in the run-up to the Iraq war, when he refused to allow U.S. troops access to invade from the north, he is cementing ties with the West and adapting economic reforms consonant with Western practices.
However, culture is not static but is in constant flux, adapting and reforming.
In particular, our analysis of data obtained through interviews with science teachers revealed that most teachers felt unprepared to adapt and employ reform-based pedagogies in their teaching (Huang 2014; Huang and Asghar, in press).
Duncan recently announced that if states adapt his preferred reforms, he will free them from what they consider the burdensome strictures of the No Child Left Behind Act.
A group of influential, reform-minded Democrats presented Obama and Duncan with a memo early on that outlined RTTT, a competition that would leverage change by offering cash to states that agreed to adapt data-driven reforms.
